Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Dec. 16, 1929, edition 1 / Page 2
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Trustee's Sale Of Real Estate. Under and by virtue of the bower and authority contained in that certain deed of trust dated Harch 3, 1937, and executed and de livered to the undersigned trustee, R. I* Ryburn, by Cleveland Springs pnmpany a corporation, and record ed In the office of the register of deeds for Cleveland county in boon 155 of mortgage deeds, page 264, and because of the default in the pay ment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations therein contained and pursuant to ths de mand of the owners and holders oi the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust. I. R. L. Ryburn, trus tee. to obtain funds with which to pay said Indebtedness. wUl expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Cleveland county, the usual place of sale, in the city of Shelby, North Carolina, at 13 o'clock, noon, on the 18th day of January, A. D., 1930, all those certain tracts or parcels of land en cumbered by sa.'d deed or trust and lying and being in No. 6 township, Cleveland county, state of North Carolina, more particularly describ ed m follows: Situated about two miles east from the town of Shelby and known as the Cleveland Springs property, and described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at a staake in the ben ter of an old road, about 130 feat southwest from the Cleveland Sprints concrete bridge on state highway No. JO about 100 feet south (from state highway No. 20, the same being W. W. Wilson' corner, and gunning th*neo 8. 49 W. 48 feet to St stake In center of said old road; thence with Wilson’s line 8. 48 de gree* 80 minutes W. 97 feet to a Stake in center of said road; thence With Wilson’s lire 8. 78 degrees 90 tnlnutaa West 7k feet to a stake; thence with Wilson's line N. 98 de grees 30 minutes W. 63 feet to a ntake in center of said old road; thence with Wilson’s line North :!6 degrees 29 minutes west 338.9 to a ntake in state highway No. 20; thence with said state highway No. 90. or the Wilmlngton-Charlotte Asheville highway, North 82 degrees 40 minutes west 101.8 feet to a stake In said highway, the same being Dy rus’a comer; thence with Dycua's line 8. 81 degrees 15 minutes west 1917 feet tp a stake at a hickory, thence South 39 degrees 33 mkiutej east 1870.7 feet, crossing a branch, at old dam. to a stake in another branch; thence up and with the meandenngs or said branch the fol lowing courses and distances; N. 68 degrees 10 minutes eut 120 feet; N. 43, E. 87.7,; K. 87 degrees 33 min utes East 1S0.8 feet; N. 38 degrees 10 minutes E. 61.5 feet; B. 75 E. 149 feet; North 85 degrees 5 minutes E. 71 feet; North 31 East 65.7 feet: N. 28 degrees 35 irlnutes E. 50 feet: South 85-40 east 100 feet <B. 67-30 E. 69.6 feet; N. 26-20 E. 59 2 feet; N. 79-30 E. 81 feet) S. 40-40 E. 50 3 feet S. 77-30 E. 100 feet: N. 38-38 E. 147 feet: N. 53-85 E. 85 feet; North 48-15 E. 265.6 feet; N. 83-40 E. 29.8 feet; N. 26-30 E. 65.7 feet: N. 41-40 E. 83-8 feet; N. 28-50 E. 134 feet: N. 49 E. 93 feet; N. 30-10 E. 70.4 feet; N. 73-5 E. 63-6 feet; N. 32-45 E. 200 feet: N. 70-30 E. 64.6 feet: N. 34-30 E. 63 feet; N. 63 E. 163 feet: N. 56-25 E. 94 feet; N. 47 E. 48 feet: N. 45-30 E. lit feet; N. 57-50 £. 105 feet; N. 61-10 E. 68 feet; N. 49-20 B. 54 feet to a stake on foot eart of a large maple In bank of the branch: thence with a. A. Wilson's line N. 33-40 E„ Crossing state highway No. 20. 1001 feet to a stake m county highway; thence with the county highway S 181-8 east 283 feet to a stake In said Wghway; thence with said highway B. 71-55 E. 180 feet to a stake in Kd highway; thence with said Si way S. 79 E 440 feet to a stake >n said highway and in the line ot the lands of O. M. Mull: thence with the line of the Ur.de of O. M. Mull s IN. 5-15 E. 1269 feet to a hickorv, O. K£ Mull's comer, thence with 6. M Mull's line N. 53-10 E. 860 feet to i gock, O. M. Mi.li's comer; thence Wth O. M. Mull’s line and Spake's line N. 15 minutes E. 610 feet to p rock. Spate's comer; thence N. B7-45 W. 470 feet to a stone. Spake and Border’s comer; thence with porderls line S. 38-30 Weet 453 feet |o a stake in the branch; thence Down the branch as it meanders, the fceveral courses and distances of •ame being as follows: S. 67 w. 330 feet; 8. 76-20 W 260 feet; S. 55-20 W. 393 feet; N 60-35 W. 128 feet: B. 89-10 W. 93 feet: S. 83 W. Ill feet: 8. 78-2U w. 113 feet; s. 85 W. 97 feet: s. 79-50 W 1383 feet; S. 83 W. 193 feet; N. 59-20 W. 155 feet; N. 44-25 W. 311 feet; N. 57 W. 130 feet to Wilson’s corner in branch: thenci with Wilsons line 8. 38-45 W. 575 feet to a stake, Wil aon’f comer; thence S. 79 w. hbo feet to a stake. Mrs. Wilsons cor ner near her residence; thence witli her line & 25-so w. 153 feet to a stake; thehce 8. 42-30 E. crossing state highway No. 20, 240 feet to the beginning. Also all the hotel building, garage,! tenant house*, spring houses, swim ming pool. an.t all other buildings and Improvements located on sale land together vdth all hotel fur niture. fixtures, bedding, linen, and all kitchen utensils and equipment, all dining room silver dishes and equipment and all golf course equip ment. and supplies, and all other personal property belonging do Cleveland Springs company and all claims, notes, accounts, and other assets, both real and personal, be longing to Cleveland Springs com pany. Except in g hoiVtVer, from the fors going. such lot*, land and property has heretofore been conveyed by Cleveland Springs company to pur chasers thereof as 1» evidenced by •udh conveyances now of record in the office of tat' register of deeds for Cleveland county and subject to auch easements, rights. and re strictions now existing. This, the 12th day of December, 1*29. R L. SvYRCRN Trustee. Around Our TOWN Shelby SIDELIGHTS By RENN DRUM Shelby Kiwanians last week held their annual election, and Insofar as the publicity given the meeting was concerned the Kiwanians voted on nothing be sides officers. Kiwanis widows, are curious (and very few of them will be, we know), might inquire about and learn, how ever, if other important mat ters were voted upon. This tip is *ov»ed out because b;, the public prints it is noticed that Kiwanians elsewhere do vote or: other things. For instance, thl; item from Elizabeth City, headed "Kiwanians Like Legs Where Tl#y j Can See ’Em": "Elisabeth City Kiwanians are for shorter skirts. Agitated by the new l*aris long skirt vogue, they took a vote to register their preferences, Tuesday night. The vote was over whelmingly for visible legs. The Rev. J. L. Carrick, pastor of Black well Memorial Baptist church, was the speaker of the evening.’’ That last line about a minister being the speaieu of the evening isj a concluding sentence typical of W. O. Saunders, the Elizabeth City newspaperman. j DUSTING OIF MEMORIES. Jonathan Daniels, who conducts a column in The News and Observ er, often looks back Into the old newspaper files, digs up Interesting little Items, and reproduces them to contrast the old days with these much modern cays and nights, Through the courtesy of some reader The Star is in possession of a Shelby Banner March 21, 1874. The paper at that time was pub lished by the late Plato Durham, and It is recalled that Judge James Webb was for several years associat ed with him ir. getting out The Banner. Some of the Items appear ing in that Issue should be of in terest to young people as well as older folks. One little pe;s.c»ial remark indi cated that they were dubious of politicians even in those days. The Hem read: “for announcing candi dates in the Banner, only a V, in advance.” Mr. Durham perhaps knew, as modern editors know, that it’s a task to get a candidate to make his announcement bill after the election—ano after he's been licked. JOYOUS SURPRISE. ' We learn thni a negTO," tlie Ban ner said In another item, "one day this week, spying a jug in an un impenetrable corner, charged upon It, and after emptying its contents into another jug. put it back, and was surprised exceedingly worse then anybody else when he was told that the whiskey had been tak en.” Evolution, seemingly, has no ef fect on human natui'e. In those days. 1874. T. W. Bre vard was operating a female semi nary at "Cleaveland Mineral Springs. ’ and R. J. Brevard. M. D., was practicing medicine there. Dr. O. P. Gardner father of the present Governor, was also prac tising medicine, and, according to his card in the Banner, was "giv ing prompt attention to all profes sional calls in town or county, in the day or at night.” Webb and Jenkins announced in the Banner that eggs were selling for 12 1-2 cents per dozen and ham for 15 cents per pound. Cotton was bringing 14 1-2 cents. The bank of the town was J. Jen kins A Company. STATE'S BIGGEST PAPER. An advertisement in the 1874 Banner stated that The Wilming ton Star, “only six years old,” has "a larger circulation than any other newspaper in 'he State." Another ad stated that the foun dry of B. B. B.vomgton A Sons, es- j tabllshed in 1870, had with it Mr. W. A. Bridges, expert workman, i “and is prepared to fill all orders for buggies and wagons.” QUILTING PARTY DAYS. Another Interesting paper Drought j to The Star by N. A. Camp is the July 28, 1893 issue of the Shelby Re view, published by John C. Tipton. The biggest ed In the paper was in a space paid for by the Cleveland Cotton Mills vo 'advertise "Bats for Quilts.'1 Among the lawyers who had their cards in the Review were Robert L. Ryburn, Geo. A. Frick and H. T. Hudson. Among the doctors listed were C. O. Champion, of Moores boro; Evans McBrayer. V. McBray er, S. S. Royster and R. E. Moore. The Osborne Brothers were den tists. and 8. L. Tomlinson was hat ed as the "Fashionable Barber." I What'a more the latter also boasted of a shop which had hot and cold bath*. A CHRISTMAS TREAT. ..Since Fridays Star informed that Since Friday's Star informed that Cleveland county officers intend to make it a dry Christmas, provided they capture all the stuff the boys hope to chase with Canada Dry, the ad of J. P. Dellinger, dealer to Fine Whiskies and Wines, as it appeared in the Shelby Review in 1893 might be an appropriate bit of torment at this Juncture. The list of choice snifters ran something ke this or, to be exact, Just like this: Original 1880 Barker—Old Mon cngahcla Monogram and Gilt Edge Whiskies Pure North Catolina Corn— Champagne Maderla, Sheri y and Maurc Fre res Cognac Original Budwaiser—Jos. Schii'z Tivoli Beers—Keg and bottle Refreshing memories? Intermediate Week In Baptist Sunday Schools In January Sunday School Rally To Re Held Jan. 12th. Miss Blby, Secre tary Is Coming. (Special to The Star.) Pastors and superintendents oi the forty Baptist Sunday schools in the Kings Mountain association are asked to note the following facts about “Intermediate Promdtion week" In all our Sunday schools the week of January 12-19, The pro cedure will be as follows: Sunday School Rally. There will be a Sunday school rally for all pastors, superintend ents, officers and teachers and all the others who can be rallied at the First Baptist church in Shelby Sunday, January 12 at 3 p. m. This will take the place of our regular January meeting of the Sunday school association and officers foi the year will be elected at this time. Mias Biby To Be Present. Miss Mary Alice Biby, associate .secretary of the Intermediate de partment of our. Sunday school board at Nashville, will be present and address the meeting and among other things present the plans for the week. Conference Monday. Monday afternoon at 2:30 Miss Biby wants to meet all pastors, su perintendents and all Intermediate officers and teachers in all our Sunday schools, In the Shelby First church, for a conference on inter mediate work. Supper will be serv ed In the church and the confer ence will have an evening session. In The Churches. Miss Biby will haye with her Mrs Pittard and Mr. Morgan, of North Carolina. They, with such other help as they may develop in the confer ence, want to visit each* church in the association during the temain der of the week with services of two nights and a day of work In each church. The work in the churches will be with intermediates only: determining the constituency, grad ing and classifying, registering classes with tne Sunday school board, introducing and adopting the class and department standards where it has not already been done and intensive visitation to inter mediate prospects'. Workers Wanted. Miss Biby will expect to compile a list of intermediate workers who will assist in the work among the churches. This will be a fine op portunlty lor the workers or me as- | socialion to go into other churches and give and gain profitable infor mation. Getting Ready. By way of preparation for the work each pasta and superintend ent are asked to present the mat ter to their cnurch regularly and have the week sit aside In the pro gram u! the church and m the minas of the people for tills cam paign. Each superintendent is ask ed to send a complete list of all in termediate officers and teachers in his church to Perry Morgan, Ra leigh, to Miss Mary Alice Biby, Nashville,. Tenn., 161 8th avenue, N. and t6 G. G. Pate. Kings Mountain. 1930 Applications. Each superintendent will receive a standard application blank for his Sunday school. He is askfd to fill it out, carefully answering each ques tion in full, and deliver It to G. G. Page not later than the meeting at Shelby January 12. Whether your Sunday school is standard or not we desire this Information blank to be filled in. It is necessary to our work to know at the very be ginning of the year just how each school stands. * G. G. PAGE, Associatlonal Supt. Kings Mountain, December 16, 1029. Explained. Teacher: "Give me an explaiw- i tion ol three punctuation marks Boy: “A comma is the brake that slows down the speed, an exclama tion point is an accident, and a pe riod is a bumper.” Individual Christmas Cards Two assortments for quick delivery. No two cards alike. Beautifully engraved, each with a different sen timent to suit your friends. Your name printed on each card. __ — ASSORTMENT NO 1 — Twenty-five beautifully lined cards. No two alike. Your name on cach_ The 25 for only-$2.50 _ ASSORTMENT NO. 2 — Fifteen beautifully lined engraved cards. No two alike. Your name on each. The fifteen for only $l.o PHONE YOUR ORDER. See the samples to appreciate them. THE STAR SHELBY, N. C. PHONE 11 J. N. DELLINGER HEADQUARTERS FOR CHRISTMAS CANDIES FRUITS, NUTS, ETC. LOWEST PRICES IN SHELBY. LARGEST STOCK TO SELECT FROM IN CLEVELAND COUNTY. CANDY 10c FRESH MIXTURE POUND STICK 2-Pound BOX.. CANDY 25c Assorted Chocolates 3 LB. BOX ....75c 5 LB. BOX.$1.15 PURE COFFEE Fresh Ground _ LB. 25c U s e “METROPOLITAN”. Finest Flour made, for your Christmas cakes APPLES 40cp'ck~$1.50B"she' WINESAP APPLES BOX _ $2.60 FLORIDA ORANGES FANCY BOX..$5.00 COCOANUTS EXTRA FINE Large Size—3 for..25e Extra Large—2 For-25c CALIFORNIA WALNUTS 25c lb. LARGE BRAZIL NUTS .... 20c lb. Large BANANAS, Dozen_30c RAISINS. 2 POUNDS.25c SPECIAL LOWEST PRICES ON HIGH GRADE FLOUR IN LOTS OF FIVE, TEN, OR TWENTY SACKS. BUY YOUR FLOUR NOW. FREE DELIVERY IN THE CITY OF SANTA CLAUS ORDERS ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY NIGHTS. BUY EARLY. TELEPHONE ORDERS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION. — TELEPHONE 193 — J. N. DELLINGER CAMPBELL’S Ready - To - Wear Sale JUST SEVEN MORE DAYS OF THIS Great Merchandisin g Event Thousands of Dollars worth o f merchandise has already been sold during: this great sale, but still much must be /] sold i n the remaining II days. You must not miss V this chance to buy at | such great savings. LADIES COATS I We still have many of I the season’s most at* j tractive numbers to be^J sold at these sacrifice^ prices. You are lucky if you have not bought a winter coat yet. COATS— $3-98'10 $49-50 1 LADIES DRESSES Dresses for every occasion cut to lower prices in order to move them quickly. One Group of Crepe and Velvet Dresses Special— $2.98 MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS AND COATS. It will only take a minute of your time looking thru our stocks of Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Coats to convince you that we are offering you a most wonderful opportun ity to buy that suit or coat at greater savings than you ever enjoyed. GIFTS of Nothing makes a more acceptable Gift Than Luggage. TRUNKS, BAGS, CASES, FITTED OR PLAIN. Campbell Department Stores “GIFTS FOR EVERYONE.”
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Dec. 16, 1929, edition 1
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